<p>Can anyone tell me about the Chapman's premed program? How well does it prepare you for med school? Do many people get into top medical schools from here? </p>
<p>thank you </p>
<p>Can anyone tell me about the Chapman's premed program? How well does it prepare you for med school? Do many people get into top medical schools from here? </p>
<p>thank you </p>
<p>Hi Littlelily24,</p>
<p>What major at Chapman were you accepted into? This may be helpful to others whom want to reply.</p>
<p>Background for this question:</p>
<p>On the Chapman U Office of Admission’s Tumblr website the following questions were asked and answered:</p>
<p>Q: Do some students who want to do pre med do Health Sciences as a major or do they mainly to biology or biochem?
A: You would want to do biochemistry or biological sciences.</p>
<p>Q: Is Health Sciences recommended for pre-med students and well as pre-physical therapy students or just pre-physical therapy students?</p>
<h2>A: Yes, you can look at health sciences and our pre-health program. If you have specific questions about any of the health/pre-med programs, contact <a href=“mailto:sumida@chapman.edu”>sumida@chapman.edu</a>. </h2>
<p>Also at Chapman.edu you find the statement below at this link: </p>
<p><a href=“Page Not Found | Chapman University”>http://www.chapman.edu/scst/pre-health-program/index.aspx</a></p>
<p>What is pre-health? This is a designation for those who seek admission to health professional programs, usually upon completion of a baccalaureate (BA, BS, etc.) degree. While the “well-known” fields including medicine and dentistry continue to draw interest, we encourage students to explore other options-- all of which lead to satisfying careers in which one can make a difference.</p>
<p>thank you! i was accepted into the biology major im just not sure if chapman has good rates for students getting into medical school </p>
<p>Hi Littlelily24,</p>
<p>I do not think you can find the information about any college in regards to their bachelor’s degree being able to get you into medical school or how many of their graduates eventually are admitted into Medical School. It is a student by student decision by the Med Schools. In your case what you need is a college with rigorous biological program. As this thread showed below Chapman U does have a rigorous biological program:</p>
<p><a href=“Biology - Chapman University - College Confidential Forums”>Biology - Chapman University - College Confidential Forums;
<p>What is required of you is to get A’s in the classes you take at Chapman U. Then by following and adhering to the steps at this link you would have a great chance of getting into Medical School:</p>
<p><a href=“4 Ways to Get Into Medical School - wikiHow Life”>http://www.wikihow.com/Get-Into-Medical-School</a></p>
<p>I know many students whom have started Biological science at other colleges and were unable to get A’s and the dream of Medical school disappears and they then had to choose a different career path. But if you are able to get A’s and thus learn the material to do well on the MCATs and do lots of volunteer work in hospitals and follow the steps in the link above you have an excellent chance to get in. </p>
<p>The only way I know to ensure that a degree will lead to an MD is to get accepted into a 5 or 6 year combined B.S./MD program that some universities offer such as UCLA & UC Riverside for example. But these programs are extremely difficult to be admitted into out of High School.</p>
<p>I saw today on the Chapman U Office of Admission’s Tumblr website the following question that was asked and answered:</p>
<p>Q: Do any of your students go on to veterinary school</p>
<p>A: Yes. Degrees of study recommended for pre-veterinary medicine students are BS in biochemistry and BS in biological sciences. The pre-med advisor works with students who aspire to become veterinarians.</p>